Signed Double Tax Treaty between UK and Cyprus – Amended Protocol Signed on 19 December 2018

notadmincyprus, News

The Double Tax Treaty (DTT) of 2018 (which came in to effect on 18 July 2018, and replaced the DTT of 1974) was amended with a protocol signed on 19 December 2018. This Protocol provides for a “grandfathering” period relating to the taxation of pensions.

Precisely, persons previously taxed based on Article 19(1) of the previous Treaty will have the right of election to continue being taxed in line with the relevant provisions of the previous treaty. This will be valid for years ending on or before 31 December 2024.

Extension to the deadline for CbC Reports submission

notadmincyprus, News

Please be informed that on 18 December 2018 the Cyprus Tax Department announced that the submission deadline for Country-by-Country (“CbC”) Reports for the 2017 Reporting Fiscal Year has been extended from 31 December 2018 to 31 January 2019.

Tax Alert- Revised Income Tax Return for Employee and Self Employed 2017

notadmincyprus, News

The Cyprus Tax Department has announced that their TAXISnet system at https://taxisnet.mof.gov.cy has now been enabled to allow you to make (if needed), changes/corrections to your income Tax Returns that have already been submitted for the tax year 2017.

By activating this new feature “CHANGE TO TEMPORARY” you may change/correct your Tax Return and submit it again until November 30th 2018 without a €100,00 fine.

Tax Alert- Revised Income Tax Return for Employee and Self Employed 2017

notadmincyprus, News

The Cyprus Tax Department has announced that their TAXISnet system at https://taxisnet.mof.gov.cy has now been enabled to allow you to make (if needed), changes/corrections to your income Tax Returns that have already been submitted for the tax year 2017.

By activating this new feature “CHANGE TO TEMPORARY” you may change/correct your Tax Return and submit it again until November 30th 2018 without a €100,00 fine.

Talent scarcity: A top threat to business growth in the CEE region

notadmincyprus, News

When you ask business leaders across the globe what’s high on their agenda, chances are recruiting and retaining top talent is on the list. For countries within Central and Eastern Europe (CEE), finding the right talent is an even greater worry. Economic growth in this region is outperforming the EU average and businesses are growing fast. At HLB’s recent CEE regional meeting in Budapest, talent scarcity was identified as a top threat to business growth. We took a snapshot survey among finance and accounting graduates from Poland, the regions largest economy, in an attempt to better understand the views and expectations of young talent entering the CEE labour market. What are the take-aways for business leaders? What can businesses do to attract graduates and young professionals?